New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-03


respected throughout the world hos ,vorlod
unremittngly to raise her. and in thc midst
Oh an armed Europe leaves her In n condition TO
oeiehd her honor and rights further that il has
peeh able to Keep the Republic in n wise internal
course marked out by the interests and wishes of
inc country. France will say that in return for
'h's nave been removed from the post where her
confidence placed ME. In leaving political life
FORM but one wish. 1t is that the Republic NAV
not be struck blows aimed at myself, but that it
may issue triumphant from the dangers it is made
to incur.
pace on the bureau OF the Chamber of Depu-
'esihy resignation of tho functions of President
of the French Republic"
After the reading of the message. NJ. Foouet
read letter from the President of the Senate sum-
moning congress of the two Chambers at Yer
saliles tomorrow for the purpose of electing new
PRESIDENT. The sitting then closed amid cries of
Nive La Republique"
The Senator's and the Moderate Deputies Cencr-
ally abstained from taking any part III to-days
'est Da'ioting for President. The penary meeting
to be held at Versailles tomorrow morning will
afford better indication Of the final result
CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE POLICE AND THE PEOPLE
AT 4:3O p m. groups of people had begun to as
scmbe IN front of the Palais Bourbon. Louise
Michel attempted to force an entrance into the
was afterward liberated.
A number of Radicals went to the Hotel de Vile
TO request the Municipal Council to Join deputa-
tlon which will call upon the leaders of the Ex-
IRENE Left to protest against the election of
NJ. Ferry to the Presidency
On pretext that the republic was threatened
hundreds of revoutionsts and Socialists, followed
by a big crowd composed of all elements started
for the Hotel de Vile. Police and cavalry charged
the mob which retalated with a vollcy of stones
number of persons were wounded. The mob was
dispersed.
NM. Camellnat and Duquercy, Ex remist Depu-
ties, with Ernest Roche of the Intrdnsigeqpt tried
to harangue a crowd IN front of the PalaIs Bour-
bon but were prevented by police. Aferward
they proceeded to the Hotel de Vile, followed by
mob. The Guards dispersed the crowd but permit
ted the two Deputies to enter. The Municipal
Council which had decided to continue IN perma-
nent session, was then discussing proposal TO pro-
ceed to the Palals Bourbon tomorrow to demand
that the Chamber save the Republic. VI. Camenat
obtained a hearing. and the Council agreed bya
vote of 81 10 Is, to ask an audience with the
Chamber of Deputies.
There was much less excitement in this city
tonight than the previous night. Knots of
curious people collected from time to time but
were easily dispersed A few persons received
slight injuries IN scuiies with the police. Deputy
Bach was arrested
BOULANGEs RETURNS TO HIS COMMAND
In pursuance of the order TO Generals to rcioin
| their commands General BOuangcr has returned
to Clermont-verrand, his headquarters HIS de-
| parture from Paris unnOticcd.
Prices on the Bourse closed strong to-day
! Three per cent rcntes show an advance Of 9Oc
| for the account and zoe. for money Credit
| FOncler closed with an advance Of % francs and
/ Su"z Canal with an advance of Il francs Panama
Canal was exceptionally weak and declined Ii
| francs
The tricolor on the Elysec was hauled down as
soon as the message Of resignation had been read
| IL Parliament
In the lobby of the Chamber fnancicrs in
tereSted III Panama and Sucz Canal
shares made strenuous efforts TO insure the
election OF NJ. de Freycinot or VI. Ferry,
giving the preference to VI. Ferry because 1t Is
thought he would more likely be firm against posi-
by France, and might also be EXPECTED
TO paronizc lottery loan. In anv
case. IT is thought. NJ Ferry would eagerly protect
french interests IN the Panama Canal while NJ de
freyclnets feelings i'll the matter would be more
plat0nlc Heavy sums VIII probably be spent to
got their candldat elected.
A feature of the situation is the large number of
betting agencies started IN the streets near the
Chamber their business beng as active as on the
race course
NJ. RouvIer said last evening hat If VI. Ferry was
elected President II would be his duty 10 see HIM
safely housed III the Elysee Palace lie was con
hdent that Lee would be able to do it,
although il would be task. VI. Pcllctan
and other Radicals are credited with saving that
NJ. Ferry would have to wade through blood to
reach the Elysee